MEDFORD MAIL TRIBIJXE, MEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935
PAGE THREE
OF
Portions Of Skull May Be
Removed, Cured Of Ills
And Replaced Hours Or
Weeks Later Is Word.
By Howard Blakeslee
(Associated Preaa Science Editor)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 39. (AP)
A miracle of brain surgery, by
which portions of the skull are
removed, cured of their 111a outside,
and restored safely to the head
houra or even weeks later, waa de
acrlbed to the American College of
Surgeons here today.
The technique Is a atep In the
direction of taking out diseased
parts and putting them back after
they are cured. The brain aurgery
haa been under development for
several yeara at the . University of
California medical school, and was
explained by Howard C. Naffzlger.
M. D., head of the department of
surgery at the university, and O. W.
Jones, Jr., M. D.
Two brain troubles are cured In
this manner. One is tumors of the
skull, both cancerous and benign.
The other la Infectious of the skull.
In' tumors the affected part of
the bone 'Is removed, the entire
growth going with It. The tumor
ous tissues are then removed from
the bone. Then the bone Is ster
ilized and la ready for Immediate
replanting In its place In the head.
It was not known until a few
yeara ago. Dr. Naffzlger said, that
cancerous bone so treated could be
replanted with safety. But the ster
ilization, done by boiling In, water,
completely removed the danger of
the cancer recurring.
Formerly bone grafts were used
for restoring the wounds 'left by
uch' operations. The grafts were ,
sometimes troublesome or dangerous.
Dr. Naffzlger said.
The skull," he aald, "Is the one
place where you can remove the
, tissue that harbors the tumor,
sterilize the bone and replant It
at onee."
The Infections of the skull are
handled differently. The lnfelted
bone la removed, sterilized, and put
away for periods running some
times into weeks, while the Infec
tion In the brain covering about
the islte of the removed piece gets
well. Then the piece of skull Is
put back In place.
WILL COST MORE IN :
(Continued Prom Page One.)
The bulletin points out this waa an
Increase of 45 per cent for the coast
and 113 for the mountain districts,
rid continues:
"But we find by vital statistics that
there waa a much greater mortality
this year, due to weether conditions
end disease among young stock, and
after making allowance for this. It Is
estimated that the number of tur
keys actually raised Is somewhat less
than In 1034.
"The housewife need not get the
Jitters, however, because the feed con
ditions have been better and turkeys
have grown to a larger size, so it
may be possible to decorate the plat
ter with a little larger sized bird than
last year."
Chickens in storage over the coun
try are far less than last year. This
accounts for the Jump of 10 cents
per pound for fryers and roasters.
S.O.N.S. Art Club
To Hold Banquet
Medford Tonight
Clmera. art club of the Southern
Oregon Normal achool, la holding Its
formal Initiatory banquet at the
MedfotM hotel tonight at W)0
o'clock. Eighteen new membera are
being taken in. each of which will
give a three minute talk on some
famous painter. After the banquet
and speeches, dancing will be en
Joyed. Miss Ady and Miss Burtla
are the lnatructor-advlsors: Miss
Virginia High Is the president; Miss
Alberta Thomaa Is aecretary-treaa-urer.
The new membera being taken in
are: Melvln smith, Anita Gill. Don'
Norlln. Mary Conner, Virgil Horn.
Mildred Oltleon. Ross Raglan. John
Ollllnga, Roberta Flaherty, Minnie
Mallory. Amy Ollmore. Dephla Prid
ler. Roberta Nourse, Bettle Durkee.
Frances Weaver. LuVlna Williams.
Arna Oeer and Margaret Ward.
Besides the president and secretary-treasurer,
five other old mem
bers will attend. They are: James
Mew, Helen Taylor, Lollta P;erson.
John Chlpley and Albert Thomas.
BANWELL WILL TALK
AI NORMAL SCHOOL
Aa Invlutlon to address the itu
d.nt body of th Southern Oregon
NormM school In Ashlsnd st 9:45 to
morrow rnornlng was received and ac
cepted today by A. H. Banwell, man
ager of the Jackson County C.iamber
of Commerce.
Mr. Banwell was not limited to a
specific subject and he said he would
probably talk on the development and
future of southern Oregon. He haa a
large fund of facta and figures re
garding the growth of the Rogue val
ley and lta future prospects and tt
was felt that the budding teachers
would profit lmmeaeurably by his address.
Society and Clubs
By JANET
Deans Return
From Motor Trip
Among Medford travelers return
ing home recently are Mr. and Mrs.
A. Z. Dean, who accompanied Mr.
Dean's parent. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Dean, of Oreshara, on a motor trip
through western and southwestern
states.
Leaving Medford about the first
of October, the motorists drove
through Idaho, Utah, Colorado and
other western states to San Antonio,
Texas, where they were the guests
for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Dean, Jr.
The return trip was made Tia
San Diego and the exposition there
and Included stops at Los Angeles.
Tosemlte national park and San
Francisco, the party arriving In
Medford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dean left
thla morning for their home in
Greaham.
Mrs. Cool Is
Hostess To Chairmen
Mrs. William Cool, president or
the city council of the P.-T. A.,
and Mrs. Jack Keyland. state vice
president were hostesses at lunch
eon yesterday to chairmen of com
mittees for the state P.-T. A. con
vention held here last week.
The .afternoon was spent in fin
ishing up business matters pertain
ing to the convention.
MUSSOLINI ACTS
JO FIGHT LEAGUE
(Continued From Page One.)
cara will be forbidden to serve more
than one meat or fish dish at a
meal.
To Increase the food supply the
fish Industry promises to Increase
production. Restrictions on game
have also been lifted to encourage
lta use aa food.
Spaghetti and bread waa found
to be safe because the 1935 wheat
crop wss offlclslly grven aa 383.
000.000 bushels, which, plus the
reserve stock. Is considered suffic
ient to cover the nation's needs.
LONDON, Oct. 29. (AP) Official
sources today reported a breakdown
in efforts by British and French
diplomats to reach a basis of sgree
ment for a possible settlement of
the Italo-Ethloplan conflict. 1
Maurice Peterson, head of the
Ethiopian department of the Brit
ish foreign office. went to Pane
recently to talk to French experts
In an effort to reach a technical
agreement as to how peace could
be restored.
The talks failed and Peterson re
turned to London. Official sources
said no further contacts of the
kind were envisioned, although dip
lomats exchanges will be contin
ued. BAGWELL ACCEPTS
EPISCOPAL CALL
DENVER, Oct. 29. (AP) The very
Rev. B. D. Dagwell, rector of St.
John's Cathedral (Episcopal) of Den
vertoday annotinced he will accept
an Invitation to become bishop of
the Episcopal diocese of Oregon.
"I have made this decision after
very serious consideration and I
have reached It with regret that
I must break my many ties In Den
ver but with happiness because of
the splendid opportunity for serv
ice it offers in a new field," he
said. . 1
"I have telegraphed my accept
ance to Oregon but I probably will
not leave here until the middle of
January. The acceptance must be
acted upon by the church's stand
ing committee In America and by
the house of bishops."
UNITED STATES STEEL
PAYS 50 CT. DIVIDEND
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. (P) Direc
tors of the United States Stel corpora
tion today ordered a dlvliend of 50
cents on the preferred stock. Sim
ilar payment have been made quar
terly on the senior shares since Janu
ary, 1933, when the old 17 annual rate
was abandoned.
No Court Derisions
SALEM, Oct. 29 . (APJ No sup
reme court opinions were handed
down here today, ai members of
the court were conducting the fall
term for eastern Oregon at Pendle
ton. BONNKV1LLE. Ore.. Oct. (AP)
Orvllle Qulgley, 30. rigger and
mechanic, fell 75 feet to hta death
on bedrock here today at the Bon
neville dam construction operations.
He died before first aid could reach
him. He fell from a hlghline while
making repairs to block and tackle.
"KJCKERNICK"
Ondrgarments that fit at
Ethelwyo 8 Hoffmann's.
Claudette's
113 E Main. Phone 1513
Yonr First
Choice for
5 T.nveliAr
j j -J
Permanent Waves
WRAY SMITH
Miss Stoltn
Visiting Here
Miss Lorraine Stoltze, formerly of
Medford and now of Portland, arrived
thla morning to be the guest for two
days of Mrs. Sue Hazelrlgg and Miss
Eleanor McQuistcn.
Miss Stoltze is returning home sifter
a two months' visit in the east. She
stopped at Governor's Island, New
York, and also at Chicago, where she
visited her brother. Robert Stoltze.
who haa a music scholarship under
Rudolph Ganz there.
Both Miss Stoltze and her brother
are well known in Medford, having
lived here for several years.
Book Club
To Meet Today
Mrs. Robert Hart will be hostess
today to members of the Tuesday
book club at the home of Mrs. E. j
N. VUm, 203 Genesee. Guests will
lunch first' at the Town club.
Reporting and reviewing during
the meeting will be presented by
Mrs. Lois Day and Mrs. Robert Hart.
Buffet Supper
Precedes Dance
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Aldrich were
among those entertaining in con
nection with the Town Club Bai
Masque Saturday evening, having
arranged a buffet supper for four
teen guests.
CAPITOL PLANNING
BUNGLEDBYBOARD
IS SOLiS CLAIM
(Continued From Page One.)
eral blocks on the north or east of
the present grounds. Willamette uni
versity campus sd Joins the old site
on the south.
In the meantime many house mem
bers were signing a "round robin" to
support the legislation and rules com
mittee in holding out all. but emer
gency bills. Including those passed by
the senate. However, today's sessions
saw two bills Introduced In the senate
and eight in the house.
Creation of a state mining board
with sufficient funds to function in
the interests of the state was Intro
duced by Representative Grant of
Baker county and other members.
Procedure In Issuing bonds used for
projects for which federal grants are
received would be facilitated In a
measure proposed by Representatives
Taylor and Hamilton and Senator
Robert Duncan.
Repeal of the constitutional provis
ion providing that all state Institu
tions shall be located In Marlon coun
ty was sought in a constitutional
amendment Introduced by Senator
Lessard of Multnomah county.
Pension Bill In
The burden of providing funds for
old age pensions would be placed en
tirely on the state and federal govern
ment to relieve counties under the
provisions of a bill Introduced by Sen
ators Bynon and Wallace.
Fifty per cent of the funds would
be provided by the state and 50 per
cent by tho federal government. The
counties are now assessed 35 per cent
of this obligation.
T
PORTLAND, Oct. 29. ( AP) Ore
gon turkeys are moving to market
In carload lots, and a survey of the
trade here today Indicated a very
firm market. Already 23 cents a
pound Is being freely offered for
new crop hens and toms. with the
former occasionally showing a frac
tional premium.
Carlots are going to distant points
In the United States, and to the
mid-Pacific and the Philippines,
Two carloads were shipped over the
Pacific within the past 24 hours.
It included some government busi
ness. The quality of Oregon birds Is
described aa "extremely good.' In
dications are that this year's crop
will exceed last year's by from 10
to IS per cent In total poundage.
WOMEN GOLFERS HOLD
TOURNEY WEDNESDAY
Ladles of the Rogue Valley Oolf '
club win hold their weekly golf tour- I
nament tomorrow In the form of a !
"bean" game. A high handicap play- I
er will be teamed with a low hand)- J
cap holder in the pairings. If rain J
or snow Is falling there will be no j
tournament, It waa announced, but ,
the course will be open all day.
CUTS.BURNS
POST OFFICE RACE
William Grenbfmer was said to
day by a Democratic leader here to
have the inside track in the race for
the post mastership of Ashland, a Job
that pays 2600 a year.
Mr. Grenbemer entered the politi
cal arena last year as a candidate for
the state legislature and he is looked
upon as a good bet for the postmas
tershlp. A successor Is to be chosen for Fred
D. Wagner. Republican, whose term
expires January 22, 1936. Mr. Wag
ner was first appointed on October 1.
1923, by President Coolldgc. His last
appointment was made by President
Hoover on January 22, 1032.
John H. Fuller, Ashland city Judge
and a Democrat, Is another aspirant
for the pos(mastcrshlp who Is said
to have considerable support from
colleagues. If Fuller Is removed from
the race. F. F. Whittle is expected to
file all application.
Millard Grubb, who sought the Job
In 1932. said he might file again, but
his chances are viewed as extremely
slim as he Is a Republican. ' The
only Democrat in postal work in Ash
land is Clyde Young, and It Is under
stood he will not run the risk of
losing his' civil service rating for a
four-year Job as postmaster.
Filing of applications will close No
vember 12. To be eligible for the
position, one must be an American
citizen and a resident of the post
office district,
59 QUALIFY IN
RIFLE PRACTICE
To date 43 members of Company
A, 486th Infantry, and 16 of head
quarters company, third battalion,
have qualified In tho outdoor rifle
tournament held as an annual event.
It was announced today by Capt. Carl
Y Tengwald, commander of Compa
ny A. '
Of the 43 Company A members, 29
have qualified as marksmen. 10 as
sharpshooters and four aa expert
riflemen, Captain Tengwald said.
"With the annual outdoor rifle sea
son coming to a close on November 1,
we are making every effort to qualify
every possible man." Captain Teng
wald stated. "Thus far we have met
with splendid success and In the few
days remaining we hope to qualify
an additional 10 members, which will
bring the average close to the top.
Fine scores have been made and a
tabulation will be issued when the
practice has been completed."-,
Trial Delayed 'i ''
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20. (AP)
The trial of John Glllls, Portland
woodsawyers' union secretary, charged
with hiring thugs, to send a non
union woodcutter to a hospital, was
recessed today due to sudden illness
of the husband of one of the women
Jurors.
4
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 39. (AP)'
The Portland musicians' union, un
seated from the Portland Central La
bor Council for Ignoring picket lines
of the culinary union, planned today
to appeal Its ouster to the American
Federation of Labor.
In Movies
Yvonne Lohn, 6, of Nogales, Ariz.,
has made her entrance Into Holly
wood as a dancer. She has appeared
In several productions, (Associated
Presa Photo)
"VnuVe a lle arlll, Marie. Come
with me nnd sketch the latent
fn.lllnll In delirious deMert .
White's velvet Home Made Ice
rream. "Made from ptirevt Insre
dlenls . . . VOl l.l. r'WOR ITS
II.AVOK."
Call or see us for 1n.trtictlin.
(3, i and (I mil he given awav
each month for best DHIOIIT
SAYIMIS. fAVE T1IK.SH Al). , A
prize will he riven at the end of
the series for Ihe be.t scrap book.
Children
HP'
Hat Matches Coat
ft T4 1
2 J
'P i 1 vl
jlr J
Ann Sothern, blonde film actress,
wearing a casual coat In fine black
ind white pony with a large hat of
matching fur. (Associated Press
Photo) ,
Eagles Drill Team
To Hold Rehearsal
Call for a special rchenrsal of the
Eagles drill team at the fraternity's
hall at 7:30 tomorrow night was
Issued today by "Jack Hues ton, team
captain.
Purpose of the special practice
is to prepare the drill team for par
ticipation In the Armistice day par
ade sponsored by the American
Legion. Mr. Hueston said In re
questing a full attendance.
SAN
BY
DIEGANS AWAKENED
MORNING TEMBLOR
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 29. (AP)
A distinct earthquake, lasting 70 sec
onds, was fel here at 2:18 a. m. today.
No damage was reported.
Resident Who worn nurnVann K
the quake said it was a gentle, sway
ing movement, unaccompanied by any
rumbling noise.
M.M.S
$3
Special Double Stamp Day Bargains in Every Department-Main
Floor and Basement TOMORROW
M. M. DEPARTMENT STORE
MAi. R HOCKENYOS
PORTLAND, Oct. 39. (Spl.)
Funeral services for Major Henry
Hockenyos, who died at the Veterans'
hospital Saturday night, will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. from Fin
ley's mortuary. Arrangements wllf be
In charge of Portland post No. 1 of
the American Legion, with the United
Spanish War Veterans conducting the
services at the grave. Tne Rev. E. A
Smll'i. Spanish war chaplain, will of
ficiate. Major Hockenyos waa born in Jack
sonville. Ore., January 16. 1961. He
enlisted September 26. 1B86. an a
member of the 2nd Oregon Infantry.
Mustered into the federal service May
9. 1898. he saw service In the Spanish-American
war and the Philippine
Insurrection.
On Au&ust 3. 1003, he became a
first lieutenant in the 3rd infantry
end on December 7, 1907, reccircS
his commission as captain. He served
on the Mexican border In 1916 and on
March 29, 1917, again was called Into
federal service.
He served overseas with the 162nd
infantry, and on his return after two
years of service In the World war he
received his, commission a a major.
In 1920 he was transferred to the re
serve. His total service covered 26
years and 10 months.
Major Hockenyos was past grand
master of the Odd Fellows, a member
of Harmony Masonic lodge of Oregon
consistory No. 1, A. and A. 8. R.,
southern Jurisdiction: a member of
Al Kader temple Mystic Shrine, of
the Lang Syne society of the Scout
Young camp, United Spanish War
Veterans, of Over the Tap post No.
81, Veterans of Foreign Wire, and a
member of Portland post No. 1 Amer
ican Legion.
He married Miss Minnie Edwards
here In 1924. Major Hockenyos sup
erintended construction of the coun
ty hospital and later was appointed
aslstant superintendent of properties
for Mulnomah county.
Major Hockenyos was well known
In southern Oregon, having lived In
Jacksonville until early manhood,
when he went to Portland, where he
' cake stays
fresh longer, thanks
to the Cream Tar lar in
Schilling
Baking Powtler
f?&& A S
IIMILE
resided until his death. He Is sur
vived by three sisters, Mrs. Minnie
NorcToss, Mrs. Rose Orofs and Mrs.
Freda Babcock, all of whom axe for
mer valley residents but who now
make their homes In Oakland, Cal.;
and two brothers, W. J. Hocknyoa of
Medford and H. F. Hockenyos of Portland,
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
L NEWSPAPER MAN GIVES TIP
It Cj$Kr
Betty GOOdwin (National Broadcasting Company tathlon
reporter)! "I suppose, Mi. Notf, you have all the advance news on the 1936
motor cars. What seems to be the new style trend? I've been hearing a
lot of things about the new Dodge."
Floyd A- No6 (Automobile Manager, New York ws)f
"There is no doubt in my mind that the 1936 Dodge is the finest looking
and most stunningly styled car that Dodge has ever produced. 1 have bean
associated with the automobile business for ten years and have been inti
mately familiar during that time with each new Dodge I suppose you
realize yourself that to Dodge owners the vary name of the car fa synony
mous with ruggedness and dependability, but I repeat that never have 1
seen such a beautiful Dodge as this new 1936 model."
See the big, new, money-saving Dodge "Beauty Winner of
1936 now on display at your local dealer.
(ttljrtatmaa&atttagH
KJ owe
UYGmmtrg
Four Holiday sailings by Canadian
liners glrs opportunity to spend
ana ntn years witn oia mentis in
land. One experienced service all
transcontinental trains daily from
u. v. io snips -iiae, wiinoui iom oi urns I
DEC. 6 - "HONTCUIRr
tt Gtoiiow, Itlfut tat Unrpr'
DEC 12 - "DUCHESS OF RICHMOND"
la Mnrt t4 SttoBta
DEC. 14 - "DUCHESS OF ATH0LL"
H CImiw. l.Hit mi UrwHrt
DEC 20 -"MONTROSE"
U Uitmr, IttfMt mi Uwr-I
1st Class or Cabin clan, Tourist and
on ail sailings, i-or all detain see
W. H. DEACON, Oia1) A(.nl Pau'r
oio 9. v, Broadway, rtion ok. uoj7,
euaouH Mono tiurauai cttiouii coos ii
FORE
DOUBLE STAMPS ON ALL
CASH PURCHASES -PLUS
SAVING STAMPS FREE!
No purchase required at stamp premium Display Department
BIRTHS
Born this morning to Mr. and Mra,
H. D. Cunnlngton, 520 South Fir
street, a girl weighing five pounds
and four ounces at the 8acred Heart
hospital. The young lady has been
named Dona Lee and both she and
her mother are doing nicely.
- OFF ON 36 CAR STYLES
Pacific
Christmas
tns Horn
the wav...
Vancouver,
3rd claw ,
Dept.
romand.
trams mi
.... i arr-i f i i.jqw